From the Japanese tsunami and Boston Marathon bombings to the Arab Spring in the Middle East, social media has proven its power to save lives. The second edition of this acclaimed text examines how rapidly evolving social media and Web 2.0 technologies have changed the crisis management landscape. New information in this edition includes how to keep an "incident" from becoming a "crisis," how to properly handle criticism, brand management, and crowdsourcing. With case studies drawn from recent news events, the book provides the techniques required to communicate effectively and avoid potential bad press that could result from information mismanagement.…mehr
From the Japanese tsunami and Boston Marathon bombings to the Arab Spring in the Middle East, social media has proven its power to save lives. The second edition of this acclaimed text examines how rapidly evolving social media and Web 2.0 technologies have changed the crisis management landscape. New information in this edition includes how to keep an "incident" from becoming a "crisis," how to properly handle criticism, brand management, and crowdsourcing. With case studies drawn from recent news events, the book provides the techniques required to communicate effectively and avoid potential bad press that could result from information mismanagement.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
MEDIA, CRISIS, AND NEW REPORTING TOOLS. What Is a Crisis? The Role of Media in a Crisis. Social, Interactive, and Everywhere All the Time. Media Ethics? What Drives Traditional Media Behavior. Twitter: Is It a Fad or the "8 Bazillion Pound Gorilla"? STAGES OF A CRISIS. SPOKESPEOPLE-SPEED MATTERS AND PERCEPTION IS EVERYTHING. Who? To Chief Executive Officer or Not? Head and Heart. Role of the Frontline. Policy Guidelines for Social Media. MEDIA INTERVIEWS-RULES OF ENGAGEMENT IN A CRISIS. Understanding Journalists' Questions. Techniques to Get Your Message Across. Dealing with Difficult Questions. Never Repeat the Poison; Avoid Negative Language. How the New Media Are Changing the Rules for Interviews. Lights, Camera, Action-The Interview. Media Training. COMMUNICATION-RULES AND TOOLS. Why Communicate in a Crisis? What to Communicate? To Apologize or Not. Language in a Crisis-Fall in Love with We. No Toxic Language Please. How to Get Your Message Across. Where? New Media Tools. Monitoring. Appendices: Guidelines for Briefing Spokespeople. Sample Media Contact Information Log. Sample News Release. Useful Resources. Social Media Policy Resources. Social Media Resources for Crisis Communicators. Things You Should Not Share on Social Media. Wordpress Statement. Social Media Embracing the Opportunities, Averting the Risks.
MEDIA, CRISIS, AND NEW REPORTING TOOLS. What Is a Crisis? The Role of Media in a Crisis. Social, Interactive, and Everywhere All the Time. Media Ethics? What Drives Traditional Media Behavior. Twitter: Is It a Fad or the "8 Bazillion Pound Gorilla"? STAGES OF A CRISIS. SPOKESPEOPLE-SPEED MATTERS AND PERCEPTION IS EVERYTHING. Who? To Chief Executive Officer or Not? Head and Heart. Role of the Frontline. Policy Guidelines for Social Media. MEDIA INTERVIEWS-RULES OF ENGAGEMENT IN A CRISIS. Understanding Journalists' Questions. Techniques to Get Your Message Across. Dealing with Difficult Questions. Never Repeat the Poison; Avoid Negative Language. How the New Media Are Changing the Rules for Interviews. Lights, Camera, Action-The Interview. Media Training. COMMUNICATION-RULES AND TOOLS. Why Communicate in a Crisis? What to Communicate? To Apologize or Not. Language in a Crisis-Fall in Love with We. No Toxic Language Please. How to Get Your Message Across. Where? New Media Tools. Monitoring. Appendices: Guidelines for Briefing Spokespeople. Sample Media Contact Information Log. Sample News Release. Useful Resources. Social Media Policy Resources. Social Media Resources for Crisis Communicators. Things You Should Not Share on Social Media. Wordpress Statement. Social Media Embracing the Opportunities, Averting the Risks.
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